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Members of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Savannah District staffed an exhibitor’s booth at the international Tall Ships Challenge on River Street, May 4 – 6, 2012. The exhibit space, called “Kid’s Cove – NOAA Planet Ocean in Motion” was sponsored by NOAA’s Gray’s Reef National Marine Sanctuary and included booths from various environment-related organizations. Each booth contained interactive kid’s exhibits that promoted education about protecting marine resources. The Corps’ Regulatory Division staffed a booth with an interactive floodplain model, information on dock/wetland permitting, and giveaways for kids. The Tall Ships event attracted thousands of people to the downtown area to tour about 13 unique, historical vessels. The event was an excellent way for the Corps of Engineers and other groups to inform the community about the roles they play in the Savannah estuary and the Georgia coast. USACE photo by George Jumara.
The Ravenna Fire Department, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and the Corps' Louisville District perform an emergency response drill at the Ravenna Army Ammunition Plant in Ravenna, Ohio.
Photographer: Eric Cheng
swindon to swindon
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seen here at twerton meadows,between bath/bristol
Members of the New Zealand Railway Engineers unit in Samoa pose alongside their commandeered German narrow-gauge locomotive, now bearing the letters 'NZR' (New Zealand Railways). The figure on horseback is Captain Percy St John Keenan, a career soldier who served as staff officer for the Railway Battalions before the war. He was initially chosen to command the Railway Engineers in Samoa, before being appointed Adjutant of the 3rd Auckland Regiment. Lieutenant Bert Christophers subsequently assumed command of the railwaymen.
One of the men leaning against the engine has been identified as Sapper Peter Stanley Marriott, an NZR locomotive fireman who was later wounded while serving with a trench mortar battery on the Western Front.
This photograph comes from a series of NZ Railways negatives.
Archives Reference: AAVK 6389 W3493 Box 89/ C1279
collections.archives.govt.nz/web/arena/search#/?q=R21013696
Material from Archives New Zealand
Caption information from www.nzhistory.net.nz/media/photo/nz-railways-engineers-sa...
A soldier assigned to the 50th Engineer Company, 1st Platoon, Camp Laguardia, Republic of Korea, ducks as a pontoon bridge section unloaded from an M945 Bridge Transporter, splashes into the Imjin River, ROK, during a bridge building training exercise on Oct. 22, 1998. Many of the participants in todays exercise are officers participating in accordance with the U.S. Army Officer Professional Development Program, a program designed to improve team building and soldiery. (U.S. Air Force photo by Technical Sergeant James Mossman) (Released0
The Engineers battled past the Goats in overtime to secure the 11-8 victory during the 6th annual women's Goat/Engineering game, Dec. 5, in Michie Stadium, West Point N.Y. (U.S. Army photo by Tommy Gilligan/USMA PAO)
Fort Buchanan, PR- Soldiers from the 448th Engineer Battalion, U.S. Army Reserve Puerto Rico, conducted a change of command ceremony, at the 1st Mission Support Command headquarters, June 11, where the outgoing battalion commander Lt. Col. Luis M. Dejesus relinquished the unit’s colors to Lt. Col. James D. Hill II, the incoming Battalion Commander.
The 448th Engineer Battalion’s mission is to increase the combat effectiveness of the support brigades or Engineer Brigades at Division and Corps level, by accomplishing mobility, counter-mobility, survivability and general engineering tasks.
A change of command is a military tradition that represents a formal transfer of authority and responsibility for a unit from one commanding officer to another. The passing of colors from an outgoing commander to an incoming one ensures that the unit and its Soldiers is never without official leadership, a continuation of trust, and also signifies an allegiance of soldiers to their unit's commander. (U.S. Army photos by Monica Delgado/Released)
66419 FLOrange 66714 EP Pass TROWEL Junction 48 late while in charge of the 6M73 10:50 DONCASTER UP DECOY - TOTON NORTH YARD Engineers , Thursday 13th JUNE 2019
Mr. Dieter Klein. For more than 30 years KS-Audio has envolved into the worldwide number one address when it comes to technologically advanced and superb sound reinforcement systems. He often visits the Jazzhaus in Heidelberg that he generously equipped with his fantastic speakers!
Minolta Dynax - Maxxum - 700si with Tokina 4-5.6/70-200, Fuji Xtra 400, exposure 1/4/5.6, self developed C-41 colour film, pp in Gimp.
"Although you are a small unit, you have left a big mark." These were the words spoken today by Lt. Col. Mostafiz, the Bangladesh Engineering Company Commander, during the UN medal ceremony held in Juba to recognize the contributions of 260 engineers during their year-long tour with the United Nations Mission in South Sudan. Through their toil and sacrifice, the company has carried out more than 100 infrastructure projects to benefit the people of South Sudan, such as the rehabilitation of 125km of the Mvolo-Mundri road and construction of new facilities in UNMISS sites across the country.
Photo: UNMISS / Nektarios Markogiannis
A Soldier from the Florida Army National Guard's 779th Engineer Battalion prepares ice tea during the Philip A. Connelly Food Service competition in Tallahassee, Fla., Feb. 2, 2014. Photo by Master Sgt. Thomas Kielbasa
Worcester Polytechnic Engineers (No.21) vs. Johnson & Wales Wildcats
January 27, 2018
Sports & Recreation Center (Worcester Polytechnic Institute)
JWU 26-9 WPI
125 pounds: Jay Albis (Johnson & Wales (RI)) technical fall (16-0, 2:38) over Michael Aquino (Worcester Polytechnic).
©2018 - Lewis Brian Day. All rights reserved.
Not to be reproduced in any format or via any platform without express written permission.
The new shortest route after the bus stop move requires walking across a creek - there is a well worn path. You can probably blame the teenagers for that. Maybe those young 'uns should learn their place?
A soldier assigned to the 50th Engineer Company, 1st Platoon, Camp Laguardia, Republic of Korea, and elements of the 2-9 Infantry, Camp Casey, ROK, rest after building a pontoon bridge on the Imjin River, ROK, for a simulated bridge building training exercise on Oct. 22, 1998. As a safety precaution their pant legs have been de,bloused to allow water drainage in the event they were to fall into the river. (U.S. Air Force photo by Technical Sergeant James Mossman) (Released)
Engineer Ken Blandina gets the lantern signal from his Conductor that his locomotive has been decoupled from the passenger consist, and he may now pull forward to begin his run-around move. This is the Valley Railroad's North Pole Express Number 1, as it sits in the hole at the North Pole Station....known most of the year as Deep River Landing. NPE-1, as she is called, departed Essex, CT at 5PM and ran all the way to North Chester, before shoving back to Deep River. Moments before this photo was taken, NPE-1 was passed by NPE-2, another North Pole Express Train with VALE 40 on point. Now that the second train is clear of the yard, NPE-1 is free to run around and depart southbound for Essex. From mid-November to the end of December, this two-train evolution is repeated twice per night, six nights a week. Don't go looking for tickets.....there aren't any.....and haven't been for months. This event typically sells out in the fall.
This image is a one-second exposure with available light from the Christmas Display as well as nearby street lights. A fill-flash was also provided courtesy of my friend Paolo Roffo.
My father, James Claude Patterson Jr., passed away on April 26, 2010. He spent 35 years of his life working as a NASA aeronautical engineer.
Shortly after his death, I found a great number of photos I had not seen on his digital camera. What you see here are some of those that pertain to his career, as well as some I have taken after his passing, of artifacts of his science.
He contributed to the development of the Whitcomb Winglet, which is in popular use today, but his most recent work centered around his Wingtip Vortex Turbine research.
I seek to find a contact within NASA to whom I may convey the accumulated work that remains in his home.
This is a tribute.
As early as 1999, the women’s flag football game was played the day before the Goat-Engineer game. Starting in 2007, both men’s and women’s games shared the same spotlight at Michie Stadium. This year, the Goat team featured the entire Women’s Army Rugby roster, which attributed much to the aggressive defense. The Engineers were more diverse in their athletic talents, including members from the Army Volleyball, Lacrosse, Track and Soccer, and secured the victory, 11-8. Photo by Mike Strasser/USMA PAO
JOINT BASE ELMENDORF-RICHARDSON, Alaska -- A Soldier from the 95th Chemical Company, 2nd Engineer Brigade, measures ground temperature as part of training on the Stryker Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical Reconnaissance Vehicle at JBER-Richardson, August 21, 2012. (U.S. Air Force photo/Percy G. Jones)
Fort Knox, KY – One Hundred 19th Engineer Battalion Soldiers returning from a 9-month deployment to Kuwait were welcomed homed during a ceremony at the new 19th Engineer Battalion Complex Aug. 10 at 4:45 a.m.
The ceremony featured the uncasing of the unit’s colors by 19th ENG Commander Lt. Col. John Lloyd – a military tradition signifying the battalion’s return to duty at Fort Knox.
During the deployment, the battalion carried out numerous construction projects. Examples include about 130,000 labor hours spent on forward operating base construction at Camps Arifjan and Buehring in Kuwait. The 19th Engineers also assisted Tajikistan locals with infrastructure improvement projects.
Upon its return, the battalion will occupy the newly constructed 19th Engineer Battalion Complex. The state-of-the-art $41.1 million complex is comprised of more than 190,000 square feet of administrative, barracks and training space.
This has been the battalion’s fourth deployment since they were reactivated at Fort Knox in 2005.
Poster concept for the University of Alberta Chapter of Engineers' Without Borders - www.ualberta.ewb.ca
DRAPER, Utah - The Utah National Guard's 1457th Engineer Battalion
conducts a small demolitions event on Monday, June 9, at Camp Williams.
The Engineers, known as Sappers, conducted the activity on the Camp
Williams demolitions range in order to maintain their proficiency.
This training is required annually for all combat engineers to be certified
in the use of demolitions. The training allows for the 1457th to be ready
to complete its assigned combat mission, which includes the clearance and
reduction of Improvised Explosive Devices or IEDs.
The surrounding communities bordering Camp Williams should expect to hear
random explosions over the course of a few hours as our Engineers
demonstrate their proficiency with demolitions.
Mar. 14, 2020, in Orlando, Fla.
(U.S. Army Reserve photo by Sgt. Maria Henderson, 204th Public Affairs Detachment)
Sgt Oliver Victor Poulton, 17319, 15th Field Company, Royal Engineers. Commemorated on the Shere Village War Memorial, Surrey.
Oliver Poulton was born in Portsmouth in 1888, the son of Jane and John James Poulton.
Trained as a bricklayer, Oliver enlisted in the Royal Engineers on 18th March 1908 in Portsmouth, signing to serve for 3 years with the Colours and 9 further years with the Reserve. In February 1911 he committed to serve 7 years with the Colours, and in June 1914 extended once again to serve 12 years with the Colours. He served in Malta (12/09/1911-21/12/1912) before being moved to Gibraltar.
When war broke out Oliver was serving in Gibraltar, and returned to the UK on 16th September 1914.
He was transferred to 15th Field Company RE on 10th September 1914 and embarked for active service with the British Expeditionary Force on 5th November 1914.
On 18th December 1914, Oliver was engaged with a party of men cutting the enemy's wires. During this process he lay on the parapet of the German trench for one hour shooting at every head that appeared, before assisting in the recovery of a wounded comrade under fire. For his actions Oliver was awardee the Distinguished Conduct Medal, announced in the London Gazette on 16th February 1915.
He returned to the UK on leave on 28th December 1916 and married Emily Annie Mills in Shere Church on 1st January 1917. Six days later he returned to active service in France. The couple subsequently gave their address as 10 Queen Street, Gomshall.
Sgt Oliver Victor Poulton was killed in action on 28th June 1917, and laid to rest in Belgian Battery Corner Cemetery, Ypres.
Mar. 14, 2020, in Orlando, Fla.
(U.S. Army Reserve photo by Sgt. Maria Henderson, 204th Public Affairs Detachment)
In April 2025, engineers measured the mass properties (total spacecraft mass, position of the centre of gravity and moment of inertia about all three axes) of the Smile spacecraft as part of its ‘space environment testing’ phase.
Smile (the Solar wind Magnetosphere Ionosphere Link Explorer) is a joint mission between the European Space Agency and the Chinese Academy of Sciences. Smile is due to launch on a European Vega-C rocket in 2026. Follow the latest mission news via esa.int/smile.
[Image description: A spacecraft inside a cleanroom environment. The spacecraft is mounted on a large white platform and is covered in gold-coloured thermal insulation material. The platform appears to be tilted so the spacecraft is leaning backwards and to the right from the viewer’s perspective.]
Credits: ESA–M. Roos